2019 Street Twin Heated Grips

Hmmm, can't help I'm afraid except that if it was me I'd get a dealer to put Triumph heated grips on. I know it's expensive but for a long-term piece of kit like that it's good to have the professionals do a decent job. Mind you, I don't do much maintenance at all on my bike, just add the odd bolt-on accessory so you may be somewhat more savvy than me! All the best.

 

I think the Triumph ones are around £230 uk.
I have them on mine and they work well.

 

I’ve had them on four bikes now. They’re consistently excellent.

 

Its always best to use Triumph's instructions before and alongside YouTube videos. Go to the Triumph Instructions website (link below) and input Triumph's Accessory part number to download the correct instructions.

Triumph Instructions.com

On my 2018 (Euro4 engine) Street Cup and on Euro 4 Street Twins (up to VIN AE3381) there will be a blanking plug at the end of the handlebars (under the grips) that needs removing and slots covered by the switch gear for the looms to run through the handlebars.

Download the instructions first to ensure that its the same for your bike.

If you're confident safely removing the tank (you'll need to in order to run the wiring correctly) and can get the left hand grip off, then fitting is relatively simple, provided you follow Triumph's instructions. I’ve found them to be good on my bike.

Hope that helps

Edit: Having just reread the OP, my reply assumes you’re wanting to fit Triumph’s heated grips, other makes that I’ve seen don’t seem to need holes in the handlebars.

 

Can't remember for sure but the connector might be in the switch housing instead of under the tank. Therefore no hole on the bars needed. As above, get the part number and check triumphinstructions.

 

Every day's a school day and my OCD just couldn't resists checking Triumph's instructions for @Sconnie's bike.

The instructions are pretty much the same as for my older bike, (Triumph hasn't reinvented the wheel for what doesn't need to be changed). The holes into the handlebars are under the switch blocks and out through blanking plugs at the ends of the handlebar, the connector for the heated grips loom is under the tank.

 

As I said, the holes that you need will be under the left and right switch blocks: The only way to check is to carefully open them up (there will be small locating tabs and holes if the handle bar is standard), there will be an obvious slot shaped hole, large enough for the heated grips wiring loom.

 

That's great, one note of caution when taking the tank off.

Take a good look at the fuel line where it connects to the fuel injection. There is a clip that slides out of the way revealing a rectangular tab, there is a matching one on the opposite side. You have to simultaneously press these tabs in as you pull the hose connector up vertically from the injector. it requires a lot of pressure and the hose is a tight fit to the injector. The temptation will be to twist and wiggle the fitting as you lift, both parts are plastic and if you use too much force you could break the male connector on the injector and then you'll be in a world of pain. You can get special fuel line pliers on Amazon to help with this (but I still find it challenging).

The other thing is that to get access to the fuel line, you'll need to undo the rear petrol tank bolt and prop up the rear of the tank pretty much as far as it can go. Needless to say that makes the whole set up unstable, especially when you're gripping the fuel line so close to the tank. Make sure that the tank is as stable as possible, because when the line finally comes away you can accidentally hit the side of the tank and dislodge it, as I did the first time; fortunately I caught it.

When you then lift the tank off you'll find the fuel sloshing around in it makes it both heavy and rather wayward, so again be careful to avoid it scratching against something. Refitting is a reversal of the above.

Take care, enjoy the process and then enjoy your new warm ride.

 

Thanks for the post and the replies. Bought mine 2 years ago but don't get my own garage until March '24 so will fit then being mindful of all advice here above. One more cold hands winter to go!

 

Just to say, a good simple option is to fit Oxford grips. No holes needed and can be wired direct to the battery making installation simple. Modern heated grips sense when the engine is not running and power off the grips. I have Oxfords on both my bikes and they work well and are much cheaper than manufacturers wares. Also, the grips will not come on if your battery is "sickly".